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G-ood Advertising Medium*
Devoted to Local, Mining nnd General Information.
$1.50 4 Per Annul
j Vol. 40, No, 33.
DAIILONEGA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1928.
A PROCLAMATION
Us« of Cardui! Helped
to Relieve Suffering.
"1 have taken Cardui
nnd have found it n very
helpful medicine,” says
Mrs, Minnie E,ocher, of
Lynn Haven, Fla. “After
a course of Cardui, I felt
like I had been made over.
‘“For a while I suffered
with bad pains in my back
and sides. At times, these
would distress me so I
ivould ceem past going.
“We had known of Car
dui in our family for a
long time, so I thought I
would try taking it. I soon
began to improve. I grew
strong and well, and was
able to resume my house
hold duties without the
loast inconvenience.”
Cardui is a mild, harm
less extract of valuable
medicinal herbs. Try it.
Submitting a proposed amendment
to the Constitution of Georgia to bo
voted on at the General Flection to
l)c held on Tuesday, November 0, 1928,
said amendment to Article Seven, Sec
tion Seven, Paragraph One, of tho
Constitution of Georgia, bo its to au
thorize an increase in tho bonded in
debtedness of the County of Ware,
State of Georgia, in the sum of two
Hundred and Fifty thousand dollars
in addition to the debts hereinbefore
in this paragraph allowed to he in
curred.
Used By Woir/.a |®f
« F - c - c M
ISliMiSMV'W
G. H. McGUIRE
DALI LON EG A. GA.
Repairs watch;.., clocks, pianos, or-
ans, sewing machines, Jewelry, Ac.,.
Next to Burns’ Barber Shop.
PRESSING CLUB.
J We have eiistaUed a Dry
f Cleaning Machine and are
able to give you first class work,
t For Dry Cleaning S5c.
I’ Scrubbed and Pressed 00c.
y Hats blocked and cleaned
65 eonls.
Mailorders given special atten
tion.
ABEE & JOHNSON.
FOR SaLK.
88 acres of land in Forsyth
County, i2 miles cast of Gum
ming and i2 miles wostol Gaines
ville, Ga. Good five room home
and outbuildings on Public Road
and in one mile of Church and
Sehool. Terms given Will rent
if don’t sell soon. If interested
in either routing or buying this
property, address
P. M. Garxicr. •
Buford, Ga.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Josie Sat ter lie Id
ty
Gain Satterfield.
In Superior Court of Lumpkin coun-
OctoJer Term, 1928. Libel for di
vorce.
To Cain Satterfield, Defendant:
You are hereby commanded, either
personally or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next regular derm ol
Superior Court to be held in and for
Lumpkin county on the third Monday
in October, 1928, then and there to an
swer the plaintiff's demand in ajeom-
plaint for vivorce as in default there
of the Court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain. Witness the Honor
able I. II. Sutton Judge of said Court
| This J uly 28, 1028.
T. Fi Christian, Clerk.
1’aliloncsa & Atlanta Dus Line.
H Leave Dahlonega t T '.3O A. M.
fcgj- Leave Dahlonega 4 P. M.
| RETURN.
i ’ Leavo Atlanta <130 A. M.
tj." Leave Atlanta !5 P. M.
’;Best cars. CL refill Driver.-
j' PRINCETON HOTEL
Bus Station 17 North Forsyth Si,
4 F R E !) JO N r: S,
DuMonegn.
SAN MATEO, Cal.—Mrs. Cecilia C.
Caseerly of San Mateo, a candidate for
Congrcrs in this District, has hoen
appointed to the Women’s Advisory
Committee of the Democratic National
Committee.
RAIL HEAD ON COMMITTEE
By His Excellency,
L. G. Hardman, Governor
State of Georgia,
Executive Department,
August 27, 1928.
WHEREAS, Tho General Assembly
at its session in 1927 proposed an
amendment to the Constitution of this
State as set forth in an Act approved
August 23, 1927, to-wit:
WARE COUNTY BONDED DEBT
INCREASE.
No. 370.
An Act to propone to the qualified
voters of Georgia an amendment to
Article Seven, Section Seven, Para
graph One, of the Constitution of
Georgia, so as to authorize an in
crease in tho bonded indebtedness of
the County of Ware, State of Geor
gia, in the sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in addition to
the debts hereinbefore in this par
agraph allowed to be incurred, for
the purpose of acquiring a site in
Waycross, or outrode Waycrcss, in
Ware County, Georgia, and building,
constructing, and equipping thereon
CHICAGO.—W. G. Bierd, President
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad,
has been appointed financial director
for Illinois for the Democratic Na
tional Campaign Committee.
n hospital, and to provide how tho
power conferred by this amendment
shall bo exercised, and for other
purposes.
Section 1. Bo it enacted by tho Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of tho same, that Article Seven,
Section Seven, Paragraph One, of the
Constitution of Georgia, as heretofore
amended, shall be further amended by
adding at the end thereof a new sub-
paragraph in tho following words, to-
wit: “And except that the County of
Waro may be authorized to increase
its bonded indebtedness in the sum of
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in addition to the debts herein
before in this paragraph allowed to
be incurred, and at a rate of interest
not to exceed five per centum, per
annum; which said bonds shall run
for a period or periods of time not to
exceed thirty years, and may be issued
from time to time, and in such de
nominations as may ho determined by
the county authorities of said county,
to he signed by the commissioner of
roads and revenues of said county, and
the clerk of said commissioner, and
shall be known and designated as Hos
pital Construction and Equipment
bonds, and which said bonds shall be
sold, and the proceeds thereof usee
and handled by the commissioner
aforesaid, acting with tho clerk and
ordinary, or by a committee or com
mission selected, appointed, and qual
ified in 3Uch way or method as such
county authority may designate. Tho
proceeds of all bonds issued and sold
under this authority shall ho used for
the purpose of acquiring a hospital-site
in the City of Waycross, or outside of
Waycross, in Ware County, and build
ing, constructing, and equipping there
on a hospital where medical and sur
gical treatment and care may be pro
vided those in need of such. The
power conferred by this amendment
shall be exercised under such rules
and regulations respecting the acquir
ing of a site, the building and equip
ping of said hospital, as well as the
operation of the same, providing for
payment for such medical and surgi
cal treatment and care in such hos
pital, excepting only charity casos as
tho county authorities acting alone or
in conjunction with the Waycross
medical society may deem meet and
proper.
Sec. 2. Bo it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that when
ever tlie above- proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall lie agreed to
by two-thirds of the members elected
to each of the two Houses of the Gen
eral Assembly, and the same has been
entered 011 their journals, with the
ayes and nays taken thereon, the Gov
ernor shall and he is hereby author
ized and instructed to cause said
amendment to l^e published in at least
wo newspapers in each congressional
district in this State for tho period of
‘wo months next preceding the tlr.a
k holding tho next gen ml elections.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that the above
proposed amendment shall be submit
ted for ratification or rejection to the
electors of this State at the t.ext gen
eral election to he hold after publi
cation, as provided for in tho second
section of this Act, in the several elec
tion districts of this State, at which
election every person shall he quali
fied to voto who is entitled to vote for
the members of the General Assembly.
All persons voting at such election in
favor of adopting the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall liavo
written or printed 011 their ballots the
words: “For amendment allowing the
County of Ware to increase its bonded
indebtedness for the purpose of ac
quiring of hospital-site in Waycross,
or outside of Waycross in Ware Coun
ty. Georgia, and building, constructing,
and equipping thereon a nospuai
where medical and surgical treatment
and care may be provided for those
in need of such,” and all porsons op
posed to tlie adoption of tho amend
ment shall have written or printed ou
their ballots the words: “Against tho
amendment allowing tho County of
Ware to increase its bonded indebt
edness for tlie purpose of acquiring a
hospital-site in Waycross, or outside
Waycross in Ware County, Georgia,
and building, constructing, and equip
ping thereon a hospital where medical
and surgical treatment and care may
be provided for those in need of such.”
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that the Gover
nor be and he is hereby authorized and
directed to provide for tlie submission
of the amendment proposed in tlie first
section of this Act to a vote of the
people as required by the Constitution
of this State in Paragraph one of Sec
tion one of Article thirteen, and by
this Act; and if ratified, tlie Gover
nor shall, when he ascertains such rat
ification from the Secretary of State,
to whom the returns shall be referred
in the manner as in cases of election
for members of the General Assembly
to count and ascertain the results,
issue his proclamation for one inser
tion in one of the daily papers of this
State, announcing such result and de
claring the amendment ratified.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by
the authority aforesaid, that all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act, be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved August 23.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, L. G. Hard
man, Governor of said State, do issue
this my proclamation hereby declar
ing that the proposed foregoing
amendment to tlie Constitution is
submitted for ratification or rejection
to the voters of the State qualified to
voto for members of tho General As
sembly at the General election to ho
held on Tuesday, November G, 1928.
L. G. HARDMAN,
Governor.
By the Governor:
George H. Carswell,
Secretary of State.
Chairman Didn’t Quite
Get Idea of Lecture
Being a Scot, and therefore a sen
timentalist, I have always had an ap-
1 precintivo eye for good-looking women.
A.s u consequence of many wander-
■ ings 1 thought 1 could give a lecture
about the ladles of many lands. I
! gathered n lot of pretty photographs—
I ladles walking in Ilyde park, dusky
I maidens dancing in the South Sea is-
i lands, and that hind of thing—nnd.
S wove n cheery lecture. “Sovereign
' Woman: Being Hie Impression of a
I Man In Thirty-eight Countries.” It
| went well.
1 delivered it in 11 Surrey reslden-
1 tlal town. My chairman, who had en-
! tertained me ardently at dinner, said
■ the customary things a chairman Is
! expected to say—Information culled
from “Who’s Who”—and concluded
! by remarking, “Now I will call upon
1 our lecturer to give you his experi
ences with “8 women in different
countries!” The audience roared. 1
blushed. The chairman Inquired in a
loud whisper, “Have I said anything
{ wrong?”—Sir John Foster Fraser- in
. London Graphic.
Disappointing
Tlie big house in the wood had
he ui untennnted for years and was
supposed to be haunted.
In despair the ov nor had tlie place
redecorated, Jilted with electric light
and every possible labor-saving de
vice, and offered the whole concern
at n very modest rental.
I.ater lie happened to hear that a
man had been shown over the house,
and in great excitement lie rang up
the agent,
“A it free rerne cue’s taken that
house at Iasi?” l.e askcl.
The agent's voice was sad.
“So far lie’s only taken the electric
light fitting.-,” lie replied. 'Ter’nps
he'll come back for the rest.”
Henry Van Dyke Declares
Defeat of Smith Would Be
“National Calamity.”
ASSAILS SECRET PROPAGANDA
Warning American voters that sin
Istcr and socret forces aro threaten
ing tho very foundation upon which
our Government is built, Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, eminent educator, Presby
terian clergyman, author and diplo
mat has issued, from ills homo at Seal
Harbor, Me., a ringing appeal for re
llgious tolerance.
Dr. Van Dyke who holds degrees
from Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Penn
sylvania University, Union College
and Oxford University is perhaps one
of tho best-known of living writers
and clergymen. In a formal state
meat, lie said:
“At the present moment there is on
foot In these United States a wide
spread cabal to keep one of tho can
didates for the Presidency from elec
tion because he is a member of the
Catholic Church. The other candl
date has handsomely disavowed any
personal share in the sentiments 01
arguments which characterize this
cabal. This is much to his credit.
“But unfortunately ho can not, 01
at least he does net, restrain and
check the pernicious activity of his
supporters, who are convinced that
the cad of a victory for their party
justifies any means which they em
ploy to secure U.
“lienee, if tiieir candidate should be
elected, I10 would owo his election in
part to tho religious prejudice anjl
anti-Catholic enmity which tho cabal
ists have nttrrcd up and marshalled
to the polls. This would bo a mis
fortune for him, and a calamity for
our country as tho home nnd citadel
of religious liberty.
Most Important locue
“The mere prospect of such a ca
lamity ought to move tho hearts of
true Americans and honest Christiana
with dismay, and awaken their minds
to serious thought and earnest action
in defense of that real freedom of
conscience which is the hard-won
crowning glory of America and the
dearest jewel of Christianity.
“That seems to me far and away
tho most important question before
the country today,—a question not to
be answered by heated appeals to
partisan allegiance,—a question not
raised, thank God, by either of the
honorable candidates for the Presi
dency, hut a burning question thrust
upon the conscience of every Amer
ican voter by tlie overt fulminations
and covert whisperings of those who
seek to defeat one of tho candidates
because he is a Catholic.
“My Protestantism is obedient to
Him who said, ‘Render unto Caesar
the things that aro Caesar's and to
God the things that aro God’s.’ My
Protestantism, which is hereditary
from the school of William of Orange,
tells me that ‘conscience Is God’s
province.’ My Americanism, which
is a stout growth of eight native-born
generations, tells mo that to vote
against a man becauso of his church-
membership is to he untrue to tho
central faith of tho Republic.
“Freedom of conscience is the
greatest thing at stake in this cam
paign. Hundreds of thousands of vot
ers fall to realize it.
It is time to blow a trumpet to
awaken the sleepers. The Palladium
of the Republic is attacked by secret
and open foes. It is In danger, trem
bling in its marble hall. The spiritual
call to arms goes out to overy man
and woman. Defend tho religious
Liberty of America!”
Republican Senator In Wisconsin De
clareo Voters Must End Corruption;
Says Friends Are for Smith.
MILWAUKEE, W1S., — Republican
loaders, disheartened by tlie tremen
dous reaction to tho recent speech of
United States Senator John J. Blaine,
in which ho bitterly criticized tho last
two Republican administrations and
lauded Governor Smith, liavo practi
cally given up all hope of swinging
Wisconsin to Hoover.
Senator Blaine, a former Governor
0? Wisconsin, and one of tho State’s
popular Republican leaders, declared
in an address at Burlington:
“I have r.o doubt that my friends
;::d supporters are going to veto for
Governor Smith. Wo must condemn
Republican silence on tho scandals of
the Harding Administration as an ac
cessory after tho fact. The tiling to
do is to end corruption by voting for
Governor Smith.”
W. II. TOWNSEND, Editor and Wi t
COVERS WIDE RANGE
ESTION
Experts Study Habits of
Popular Food Fish.
Anncorlcs,. Wash.—When you oat
salmon tills summer you may wonder
whence comes this food fish, ll is
still a question mark. Salmon life in
Hie Pacific ocean is still ii mystery.
Hew does the salmon fry find its
way to 1 be feeding grounds In the sail
sea? Where does It learn to return
again to tlie parent stream, or one
contiguous thereto, as it lias been
proved many of them do? Whore are
these feeding grounds of tho vast sil
ver hordes that cone up yearly in
summer from their homo I11 tlie deep?
llow far do thoy travel, going or com
ing? What do they live upon?
No one knows, exactly, hut some
facts have been ascertained.
Tho salmon domain is almost incal
culable in its immensity. They range
all the way from Monterey, Cnlll’., as
far northward as the Arctic circle and
even as far easterly on lhe lop of the
world ns the Mackenzie river on l he
American side and from Japan to the
northernmost streams of Siberia on
(lie Asiatic seaboard of the Pacific.
It is generally believed that the young
of salmon lay off the continental pla
teau to n depth of about 1(H) fathoms
ami find their feeding grounds there.
Food a Mystery.
Just what they feed on never tins
been ascertained, but Hie king and a
few species of salmon when tlie old
home movement Is at Its zenith —
VY'l FW
mouths—will snap at a spoon troll
with avidity. Trolling for these big
fish is an industry along tlie coast from
figwarfl, Alaska, to the Columbia river.
Wltn'T?.* of those caught
B£nr tj^e confluence of the rivers w!Ml
salt water, "salmon—like shad, herring,
mackerel nnd other migratory fishes
are never found at sea. They jtBt
vnuIsF.
When salmon fry go to sen Hint Is
Hie Inst seen of (hem. But when the
onshore invasion of mature salmon
commence it begins to the westward
along tlie Aleutian Islands, because
there they are found and netted early
in May. Canning companies in operat
ing floating canneries plan 10 leave
port in time to reach Hie northern
haunts of salmon nnd take some of the
first.comers. They are fat, heavy and
well moated.
The large thirty-pound king salmon
come first and are followed h.v tlie
sockeyo, or red salmon. Soon after they
ai)pear in Cook’s inlet near Anchorage,
then in Prince William sound off Brit
ish Columbia. Along tlie coast from
June to July, salmon appear in regu
lar cycles of various species. In Au
gust, Puget sound, the Fraser river
and other streams are filled with tlie
rushing salmon trying to reach spawn
ing grounds. The Columbia river is
the last of Hie fishing streams to get
salmon runs.
Check Their Return.
By tagging six or eight-inch salmon
fry before releasing them from hatch
eries tlie fisheries bureau lias been
nblo to check tho return of many spe
cies of these fish. Even in midocean
an occasional tagged salmon has been
taken in herring or mackerel nets, hut
little light hn3 been added to its life
of three to lour years’ absence.
Most salmon exports believe the
Alaska and west coast fish are en
dowed with a sen. :* the human does
not possess. Their theory is that when
the off-shore movement commences
salmon scent fresh water from afar
and follow the scent until either they
enter Hie stream of their nativity or
one very close to It.
A distinct difference between the
Atlantic nnd Pacific salmon Is Hint the
former after spawning in fresh water
returns to tho sea, while tlie Pacific
salmon, after making arrangements for
a myriad reproduction of its kind,
dies. Once it leaves its feeding
grounds in tlie salt water snlmon takes
no food, and in fact, it is believed to
become incapable of eating. On rare-
occasions, male silver salmon will take|
a trout fly and steel head salmon will
bite at salmon eggs in late winter.
Elaborate plans arc being worked
out along tho Pacific const fishing
ports, sponsored by tlie fisheries Du-'
renu, for more accurate knowledge of,
salmon.
And Other Common
Troubles Helped by
Black-Draught.
Decline Verb “to Cu3s”
The oilier man had darted to the
door and with bin pistol was gestur
ing tlie manager, John H. Cusseu to a
chair. . . .
As dr i er but si yelling from the
door opposite they leaped up and the
four sped after the fugitives. . ,
At police headquarters Cussed Iden
tided both men, as did Miss Reardon.
—New York Times.
“I think wo owo tho re
markable healthy record of
our family to the use of
Black-Draught,” says Mrs.
J. H. Luther, 514 W. Bel
knap St., Ft. Worth, Tex.
“I was suffering from
an attack of Indigestion.
Somebody recommended
Black-Draught to me, and
I got some and tried it.
I felt so much better, af
ter I had taken it, that I
used it the next time I
was sick, and then tho
next.. I soon found it to
bo a dependable medicine
to use for my family.
“Whenever the children
had colds, or an upset
stomach, I treated them
with Black-Draught.”
Sold everywhere; 25c.
Thedford’s
For Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness ^
and Gainesville Bus
Leave Dahlonega 7 :45 A. M.
Leave Gainesville 3:45?. M.
J’rincoton Hotel.
Phono 5J. Dahlonega.
J. F. Sutton.
PHONE 5-i-2 FOR
HENRY ELROD'S
PRESSING GLOB
When needing any work done.
Prompt attention given
mail orders.
Country patronage appreciated.
PETITION TO CONDEMN.
The Slate of Georgia vs. one Chev- M
rolet Roadster. Motor No. 348532, X
Mi del No. 9 A I! 100(59, Fred Smith’]!
owner. On this the Kill day of Se6||aB
to 111 her, 1928, 11 petition was filed fii '
tho Superior court of Lumpkin coun
ty to condemn above named propel
for illegally transporting intoxicatii
liquors 011 the public roads of Lutgjgjjj
kin county.
This is therefore to cits all peosonS'
to show cause, if any they can, with
in 90 days from Ibis date why said
property should not lie condemned
and sold as prayed for in tlie State’s
peti t ion.
Witness the lion. * I. 11. Sutton,
Judge, this tlie 8th day of September,
1928.
T. F. Christian, Clerk Superior,
Court.
COUNTY TAX ASSESSMENT.
Georgia, Lumpkin County. m
By R. C. Meadors, W. L Asli and
John H. Moore, Commissioners fo*
Roads and Revenues of said coun'tyjpH r
silling for county purposes find
That tlie tax rate levied by the state
for the year 1928 is 5 mills or 50cents
on the 011c hundred dollars ; that the
tax rate levied by tlie Board of Edu
cation of Lumpkin County on all prop
erty in said county, notwithin thetsof-
porate limits of the said City of Dah
lonega for educational purposes is 5
mills or 50 cents 011 the
one hundred dollars. It Jg
hereby ordered that the tax rate'for
Lumpkin county for tlie said year,
for tho purposes hereafter stated be
and tlie same is hereby assessed and
fixed at 8 mills or eighty hun-
dretlis of one per cent, equaling 80
cents on the one hundred dollars,
and the Tax Collector of Lumpkin
county, Georgia, is hereby ordered to
levy and collect for County Purposes
in addition to the State and Edu
cational Tax aforesaid, eighty
Iniiidieths of one per cent, of tho tax
able property subject to taxation by
raid county, for tho following pur-
I K ISC:-, t owi l:
For General Purposes. 27-10Qol
percent, or 27 cents on the one
tired dollars.
For Bond Indebtedness,
one percent, or 38 cents on the
hundred dollars. :
For Paupers, 15-100of one per cent-
or In cents on the one hundred dollars.
And linking when added to
Stat-* and Educational tax, except-';
•i.y He-corporal ■ limits of the City of >
1 alilnnega. a total of $1-80 on the or.
Pi,:.dm! dollars, and in the OmT”
; , -i. a t -i:H of ' on life one]
'.i.i.died dollars, to be levied and cifl-r
’cell'd lorthc year 192.8
Given under our hands and offie
signatures, this Sept. 10, 1928.
John li. Moonn,
R. (!. .Muadkks
W. I. Asit,.
Commissioners of Roads A Rev
„,,rl for Mioeno nt v of hump;